Michelle Stuhlmacher

Biographic Data

ID4416680
NAMEMichelle Stuhlmacher
GIVEN NAMESMichelle
FAMILY NAMEStuhlmacher
SIGNATURESTUHLMACHER M
AFFILIATIONSDePaul University
ORCID0000-0002-2730-7091
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2

  • The divergent environmental trajectories of formerly redlined communities

    Open AccessMichelle Stuhlmacher, Jieun KimARTICLELandscape and Urban Planning2026

  • Connecting park access and use data for equitable environmental planning

    Open AccessYushim Kim, Jieun Kim et al.ARTICLEEnvironment and Planning B Urban…2026

    To ensure equity in the provisioning of urban green spaces, both how green spaces are distributed (i.e., access) as well as whether residents are utilizing them (i.e., use) needs to be considered simultaneously. Yet, few green space equity studies have considered both access and use together, and the fragmented literature provides only a partial view of each. This disconnection partly lies in challenges in integrating disparate “access” and “use”…

  • Advancing environmental justice technologies & technospaces

    Open AccessMarynia A Kolak, Jack Lia et al.ARTICLEWellbeing Space and Society2026

    Environmental Justice (EJ) technologies may be further fortified and refined when connected directly with the communities impacted by environmental injustices. • Grounding EJ technology work in explicit, equity-centered framings remains crucial to advance healthier communities by considering the content of data, how decisions were generated, as well as how resources will be distributed. • When viewed as a technospace, the process of developing an…

  • Different pathways to greening in gentrifying communities

    Open AccessAlessandro Rigolon, Michelle Stuhlmacher et al.ARTICLECities2025References: 5

  • Does gentrification precede and follow greening? Evidence about the green gentrification cycle in Los Angeles and Chicago

    Open AccessAlessandro Rigolon, Timothy W Collins et al.ARTICLELandscape and Urban Planning2024

  • The green space dilemma

    Jieun Kim, Ji Eun Kim et al.ARTICLEJournal of Urban Affairs2024Cited by: 3References: 5

    Green gentrification posits that urban greening initiatives (e.g., large new parks) can fuel gentrification. To help cities avoid this greening dilemma, this study examines the conditions under which urban greening did or did not promote neighborhood gentrification in Chicago from 2010 to 2020. Using Qualitative Comparative Analysis, we find that a large new park alone did not cause gentrification, but it did when located within areas experiencin…

  • Are global cities homogenizing? An assessment of urban form and heat island implications

    Open AccessMichelle Stuhlmacher, Matei Georgescu et al.ARTICLECities2022Cited by: 3References: 86

  • Environmental Outcomes of Urban Land System Change

    Open AccessMichelle Stuhlmacher, Riley Andrade et al.ARTICLELand Use Policy2020Cited by: 1References: 61

  • Urban agriculture’s bounty

    Open AccessNazli Uludere Aragon, Michelle Stuhlmacher et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Research Letters2019

    With over half of the world’s population living in cities, there is mounting evidence indicating that investments in urban sustainability can deliver high returns on socioeconomic and environmental fronts. Current scholarship on urban agriculture (UA) reports a wide range of benefits which have been shown to vary with the scale and type of benefit examined. Notably, most city-scale studies do not align benefits of UA with locally meaningful goals…